Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1938 — Page 24
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1958 By Williams ~N
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES RDING HOUSE
GL 77 A=7
PAGE 24
SERIAL STORY = OUT OUR WAY
HE'D OF SHORE DIED IF T HADN'T RUN ONTO HIM! THEM ELK UP ON TH' RIM HAD A MIGHTY HARD WINTER ,BUT HELL PO ALL RIGHT ON THE BOTTLE
With Majer Hoople
HOLD EVERYTHING By Clyde Lewis 0
———— | |
Trial Flight i
By Adelaide Humphries
CAST OF CHARACTERS JACKIE DUNN-—Heroine; she wanted to fiy. ROGER BRECKNER—Hero; he wanted to test the stratosphere. BERYL, MELROSE — Wealthy widow; she wanted Roger, EVELYN LA FARGE—Jackie’s mother; she wanted a son-in-law.
WHY, BIG ICK MAS EAINTED! IT NEVER THOUGHT A BIS STRONG MAN LIKE HIM COULD FAINT!
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THATS WHAT YOU “mouenT! OUR FAT CHUM IS ANOTHER COLUMBUS WHE KNOWS HIS WAY 3 AROUND! NN
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4 00K! T's 7 GERTIE WE HAS TH' DATE WITH I IMAGINE THAT BIG HACK fi CHISELING IN ON ME LIKE THAT / SHE'S MINE BY RIGHT OF DISCOVERY /
SIMPLE Y AS Missa A TRAIN ve 1 JUST MASTER=
MANAGE TO GIVE THOSE TWO OTHER WEENIES |F ™' suP2 J
Yesterday—Roger proposed a trial engagement, merely to, satisfy Jackie's mother. And Jackie accepts. But will their plan work so smoothly, she won-
ders, ACERS
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CHAPTER FOUR
OGER’'S idea went over beautifully. Evelyn was delighted to think her Jacqueline was engaged | to be married! “I do think, darling, it's too romantic!” she said, ec-
statically. Jackie denied that there was anything romantic about it. “We simply decided to get engaged,” she said. “So now, Mother, you can go ahead | marry Mr. Scott.” Ry Evelyn said, but rather off-handedly. She wanted to know when Roger was coming to the house. “There are a great many things to discuss,” she added thoughtfully. Jackie experienced that same strange foreboding once again. She did not see what there was 10 discuss. If she and Roger were engaged that was all there was to it, | | AK R PRECISE OY “Roser | R ‘ fk APPEAR-WELL GET HIM?” Roger was surprised that next | morning when Jackie came 10 see —p i. him take off. “Gosh,” he said, [ jd taking both her hands in his, ‘to | a think you'd get up almost at sunup | oe 33 just to wish me happy-landings! Xo That was pretty swell of you, Jackie.” : : “Tt wasn’t my idea,” Jackie said shortly. She pulled her hands away. Why, Roger was acting as though they were engaged! “Mother insisted I ought to see you off. Not “that I don’t wish you ‘happy landings, Roger,” she added. She did wish he hadn't been leaving on such a dangerous undertaking. She would be pretty jittery until he got back. «Thanks,” Roger returned rather shortly, too. “Mighty nice of you ; y . to be so concerned.” He turned to . 24) the mechanic “Make Sone. will f FE NY A ou, Jerry? And give her the gun. 3 £48 ¥en will be venul won't you, at Roger?” Jackie had a peculiar | N empty feeling in the pit of her stomach. Almost as though she | were the one who was going to do | those test dives. | “Oh, sure, I'll be careful,” Roger | 1 said carelessly. That empty gnawing in Jackie's | ’ stomach persisted. She was glad | q > Roger would have that rip-cord to | Ks I | > TW Le ] rely on. | - 74 i es == | cop. 1938 BY NEA SE TRA
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ND “THEY NEVER FIGURED omen AN Bp wd 22 = =. \ BUSTER HAD A CHANCE = - oh COPA. TRIN BY eA BERYICE (NO,
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“It's really very simple, Madam—just tuck it under one of your chins and you're all set!”
938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U. 8. PAT, OFF,
,COPR, 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T.M. REC. U. 8, PAT, OFF.
| CERTAINLY bo’} GUARD. TAKE HIM AWAY =~ GIVE HIM HIS OLD UNIFORM AND LOCK HIM UPEF
TH NICE. OLE LADY TOLE ME T'JEST GIVE THESE COOKIES T'TH WARDEN. SHE. SAID HE'D KNOW WHUT T'DO.
HE STATE PENITENTIARY-WARDEN'S OFFICE,
TEN DAYS AGO, GAT GARSON, THE. GUNMAN, LEFT ON ATEN DAY HONOR PAROLE. HE'S DUE ack IN PRECISELY
NBO KOOLYAR, BUT AN SOMETIMES FIND IT HARD T'REMEMBER FACES AH NEVAH SEEN BEFO“HYAR'S TH’ COOKIES, x KNOWS
WHUT TD rr
FORGOTTEN MY FACE 50 SOON, HAVE, YOU ?
FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia THERE'S SOMEONE.
KNOCKING =
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EASY, CHILE - JUST
AUNT BESSIE! FOR HE AVE oer) ( TAKE IT EASY -THEYS
/ COME IN OUT O' TH’ STORM, ) 1 SAKE DON'T CALL HIM "SHE RIFF” 3 LOTS O' TIME! ~~
/ MISS NORTH AN' MISTAH «iin | BEEN Jom ome |
NO, MYRA = SHE COULDNT HAVE } KNOWN WE . WERE COMING!)
IN THESE HILLS! HOW DID YOU EMT HEAM AN KNOW ABOUT US? AND WHAT 5 THIS ) a, f LEARN LOTS O / TALK ABOUT NEWS ? /7-=\y — : NOW DRINK TEA MADE ) TSN x ag, ? WITH "MAY WATER «11'S oY GOOD FO' LUCK! |
SHERIFF LANE ... AH SPECTIN' YO SOME: TIME
SAID ABOUT EXPECTING VISITORS AND HAVING / NEWS ? DO YOU THINK a 7
JACK! DID YOU HEAR J / WHAT AUNT BESSIE ) ( _ THINGS! THF
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HOM! L— _—~— RECKON WE'D Gite HANG
VWHATD You \) [1 SAYS TO GO JUMP TELL HIM? Al | IN TH' LAKE. I'LL | | PROTECT MY OWN
\ WINDOWS. | Fetes J )
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HE mechanic had the ship] warmed up now. He climbed | out and Roger took his place. | “Well, so long!” he called, el GRIN AND BEAR IT a hand in salute. (T CWE Jackie ran up beside him, strain- | xf -#/' fF | ing on tiptoe. “Happy landings!” Hh B she called again. She wanted him | § to know this time she meant it. She could not imagine why she felt so panicky. She didn't feel any different toward Roger just because they were pretending to be engaged. “Oh, yes!” She clung F onto the side of the ship. “I for-| got—Mother wants you for dinner the first night you're back.” “For dinner?” Roger leaned over the side. Jackie had never noticed before how blue his eyes were, like the sky on this May morning. ‘1a Cy oe KB JC Jackie's heart started throbbing | |f#g#" A A ) a a ( iY A ars rapidly now. Or maybe it was be- | | #584 : J PNY ; y Sf RB MY DEAR | >, cause his lips—for one bricf mo- | y ] ‘ = a - . mT ment—had been so close to hers. | A She jerked herself back sharply. “You'll come, won't you, Roger?” | “Sure. I'll be there. With all my medals.” He placed a hand over his heart. “Didn't I promise to | stand by no matter what happens!” Jackie had to step back now. He | was ready to take off. In a few | minutes he would be only a small | dark object high up in the sky, get- | ting smaller and smaller, vanishing | completely. She raised her hand in a salute, too, a gesture of farewell | and god-speed. She wished he had chosen different words to say in parting; ‘no matter what happens” | had an ominous sound. She watched that small dark object as long as her eyes could fol- | low it, then turned away. She felt very much alone and forlorn. She told herself, angrily, that she was behaving like a little fool. Roger was a good pilot. They didn't come any better. He would come back safely—stand by—as he had promised.
“I've about decided not to be an aviator when I grow up. I think I'll be a philanthropist—they all seem to have lots of money.” 4 i HO HOME IT'S NEARLY a | — DAWN. WE MIGHT i \ AS WELL 60 HOME TO BED.
# YOU WERE RIGHT, EASY. \T'S A RACKET. ONE OF FRANKIE SLAUGHTER'S THUGS A WAS JUST HERE DEMANDING WINDOW PROTECTION. 4
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WELL, DONT LET A HAIRCUT CARRY YOU AWAY, SON! You AIN'T A MAN UNTIL. YOU CAN COMPLAIN ABOUT RAZOR = PULL! ,
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PARDNER ! WAS TIRED Ae LOOKING > 2) . A SH pe
LIKE A KID! 7A
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BARBER ~~ SHOP
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IT'S GETTING DARK , TOO -
a Tr cAN'T STOP leg C5. Pec ORR ite esirved HERE --6HE MIGHT .
COME ALONG AND
Tie TusT Lie DOWN HERE A MINUTE
see 13N'T COMING - “MAY E I CAN LIE DOWN Some PLACE A WHILE .
Wane mary AND MOM ARE FRANTICALLY LOOKING For SNOOKER, 4 TINY ElGure 15 PLODDING ALONG A COUNTRY RoAL
Copr. 1938 by United Feature Syndicate, Ine.
“All right, we won't argue about his being President—but I won't let | him serve more than two terms!”
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
DRIVING TESTS AND FATALITY RECORDS SHOW THAT: AUTOMOBILE. DRIVERS OF THE MOS 7 SK/ILLE, AGE GROUP (197027) ACCOUNT FOR THE WOST7T K/ILLED” OF ANY GROUP.
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EVERTHELESS, Jackie searched the evening papers to see if there were any accounts of crack-ups. She heaved a sigh of relief, then a sharp exclamation, as her attention focused on an entirely different item. There, heading the society column, was her own name! Her mother was serenely sitting before her triple-mirrored dressing table with its confusion of jars and bottles, ’ “Did you see this?” Jackie de- NQy manded, dashing in on her. She -~ held out the paper at arm’s length. ( Her lovely eyes flashed their golden { came” | 2 70 eo fl fire; her face was flushed. : No) & \ vy Z Hii Wy : /~ : Ni. A Evelyn finished the perfect J) }) 3 RY Al EH pr i] J Sil cupid’s bow of her mouth. “What 7 == 27, > £ | & J od ~~ JA is it, darling?” She saw the paper; > e-(¥ \ = A 7 : E iY , i <- | | > | La Hi AT ¥
THANK YOO FOR ALL || 6\.0NG , B)\\. YOUVE DONE, WWE || TAKE CAR wan THANKS A LOT! | OF VERSELF 1 WON'T FORGET _ J
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[WEAN ,1 GUESS THAT CLEANS | TLL BE OP EVERYTHING « JOST SWELL ALONG TLL 60 ON AWEAD, BOOTS ~
WILLIE L6UESS WHAT LI BOY, YEAR, TRATLL GIVE YA A || THATS THE WAY 1 FELIX BLY HAS A GRAND [SWELL CRANCE T'GETY BACK || ABOOT Tw AND NOW NEW JOR «ONE THAT JON YER FEET w N'LEAVE ALL J| TRAY YOU'RE BACK HONEY wel THINK TLL POSH N'GRAR VS OFF 50ME «~ AND - RIGHT OFF TICKETS ALL OVER ! GEE I! ae 4 \\/~ 29 AM 1 GLAD! = ”
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her eyes lighted up, too. She stretched out a hand. “Why, how very nice! ‘The announcement is made,’ ” she read aloud, “‘of the engagement of Miss Jacqueline Dunn, daughter of the romantic actress, Evelyn La Farge, to Mr. Roger Breckner.’ ...I wasn’t at all sure they could get it in so soon,” she added with something like triumph. “Do you mean that you put that in the papers?” If Jackie's pretty face had been flushed before, now it was crimson, > “Why, of course, darling.” “But I didn’t say you could. You didn’t even ask me , . .” “It scarcely seemed necessary. After all, an announcement always comes from the mother of the bride-to-be. . . .” » » “PPUT I'm not going to be a bride!” “Not going ... Why my dear child, whatever are yeu saying!” Evelyn got up to put a cool hand on her
ARE ABLE TO MAINTAIN BALANCE IN FLIGHT BY EXTENDING AND RETRACTING 7HFE IVECK
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2 NOT SCHOOLS. XK: =x . COPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. ET A ERIS TAASIN
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youre upset because Roger had to leave, you're terribly worried about hm. o> “I'm not!” Jackie winced at a
party, and then there will be showers given for you, and we must start shopping right away for your trousseau. . . . Jackie.”
CALL
daughter’s brow, to force her gently to sit down. “Didn't you tell me last night that you and Roger are engaged? “I wish you wouldn't talk that way!” Jackie said. Her face was a thunder-cloud now. “Qf course, darling . . . Naturally
denial that somehow did not ring true. “You had no right, Mother, to tell the whole world” But apparently this was only a beginning. “No right? Why, darling, of course I shall tell everyone that my little girl is going to
be agree! We must have a big
\
But Jackie did not hear this last for she had taken flight from her mother’s plans, which were indeed porking out much stoo fast to suit er.
(To Be Continued)
(Al] events, names and characte i stoiy are wholly metitionsy ©
HEALTHFUL
BUTTERMILK
GALLON Jue!
CHERRY 1183
